And the peanut wants $80K for it after advertising that 'fair market value' (as defined by someone with an interest in p!ssing in the guy's pocket) is $12K less...
I see this all the time; they figure, when it's restored it's going to be worth so much without factoring what it's going to cost to restore. These guys want to profit from the next owner's blood, sweat & tears.
s